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Constitution news — September 15, 2026

Publications tagged with Constitution published on September 15, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive.

4 publications

  1. PoliticsConstitutionProtestMiddle East

    Serbia's Controversial Burial of Ratko Mladić Sparks International Outrage

    Serbia faced severe criticism from the international community, particularly the EU, following the burial of convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić with military honors. The event, attended by high-ranking Serbian officials, was deemed contrary to European values and threatened Serbia's EU membership prospects. Historians and politicians alike condemned the action, with some suggesting it could escalate regional tensions. The EU expressed regret and called for Serbia to confront its dark past, while Serbian officials defended the decision, claiming it was a private ceremony.
    21 sourcesSee all sources
  2. WorldRegulatorsConstitutionMiddle East

    Germany Orders Mandatory Deployment of Soldiers to Lithuania Brigade

    Germany's Defense Minister Boris Pistorius has ordered the mandatory deployment of up to 1,000 soldiers to Lithuania, as voluntary recruitment for the German brigade has failed to meet targets. The brigade, expected to reach 4,800 soldiers by the end of 2027, is intended to bolster NATO's eastern flank. Shortages in IT specialists, logisticians, cooks, and enlisted personnel have led to this decision.
    85 sourcesSee all sources
  3. PoliticsRegulatorsConstitutionMiddle East

    Bikers Disrupt Muslim Prayers at Kaunas Mosque with Pig's Head Provocation

    In Kaunas, Lithuania, around 100 motorcyclists gathered near a mosque during Friday prayers, revving their engines, playing loud music, and displaying a pig's head. This provocative act, targeting Muslims during their prayer, has sparked international attention and condemnation. Police are investigating the incident for potential hate speech offenses.
    30 sourcesSee all sources
  4. PoliticsCivil RightsConstitutionMiddle East

    Bolivia's State of Exception Extended

    Bolivia's government has extended the state of exception for another 90 days, citing the need to protect democracy and prevent social conflicts. The measure, initially declared due to social unrest and mobilizations, has been criticized by some legislators who argue that the government has not effectively addressed the country's problems during this period. The extension has sparked debate between sectors that support its continuity and those who oppose it, potentially affecting political and social stability in Bolivia.
    15 sourcesSee all sources